Matchbox carry case catalogue
Multipacks and Gift Sets across the Matchbox range
Case front/Multipacks and Gift Sets

Diecast cars at 1:64 scale, five to fifty in one box

Five, nine, twelve or twenty diecast cars at 1:64 in a single box — the fastest way to expand a collection at once, and the cheapest per model.

What a box of 1:64 diecast cars holds

A multipack is a box with a theme. Open a five-pack and you get a set built around one idea — a construction crew, a city street, a rescue line — rather than five diecast cars picked at random. For anyone buying a first collection, or filling a shelf that looks thin, one box does the work of five separate trips.

The sets below run from five cars up to the large boxes that hold fifty. Scale stays at 1:64 across almost all of them, so a model out of a nine-pack parks next to a single you bought last year and nothing looks wrong. Themed packs are also the only place some liveries appear at all — certain prints go into sets and are never sold on their own.

Picking between sets of diecast cars at 1:64

Inside a typical box you will find a spread of colors rather than a run of one: a white pickup, a silver sedan, a blue van, a green tractor and something metallic that catches the light. That mix is deliberate. A set is assembled to look like traffic on a table, which is why the window on the front of the box shows every car at once instead of hiding them behind card.

Marques turn up in sets the same way they turn up as singles. A Toyota pickup, a Honda hatch, a Dodge muscle car or a Nissan coupe can all land in the same nine-pack; a Formula-style open-wheel racer shows up whenever the theme is speed. What you will not find in a Matchbox box is a tuner build like an RWB Porsche or a Nissan Skyline — those belong to other diecast lines, and we would rather say so than let a search land you on the wrong shelf.

Gift sets and advent calendars live here too. They are the same diecast cars in a different wrapper, and they are the boxes people buy in the last week of the year.

Why a multipack beats five single models

  • Five to fifty diecast cars per box, so a collection can grow by a shelf rather than a model.
  • Themed sets group trucks, rescue vehicles or city cars that read as one line.
  • Some liveries exist only inside a pack and are never sold as singles.
  • Cheaper per car than buying the same models one at a time.
  • 1:64 throughout, so a multipack car shelves with everything else in the case.

Words that come up in this tray

  • Five-pack — The standard small box: five 1:64 diecast cars on one theme, usually the cheapest entry to a line.
  • Advent calendar — Twenty-four doors, a mix of models and accessories, sold from autumn and gone by January.
  • Styles may vary — Printed on sets whose assortment rotates. A different mix inside is not a fault.
  • Window box — Packaging with a clear front panel so every model in the set is visible before you open it.
  • Themed set — A box assembled around one subject — farm, airport, police, construction — rather than a random pick.
  • Gift set — A multipack sold in heavier presentation card, often with an exclusive edition model inside.
  • Stock spec — A body built the way the factory sold it. Everything in a Matchbox box is stock — no widebody kits, no engine swaps.
  • Exclusive — A casting or a livery that only ships inside a set. Not sold as a single, whatever the stock situation looks like.